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VOL. IV, No. 9 


MAY, 1921 


UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 
EXTENSION LEAFLETS 

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CONTESTS 

By E. R. RANKIN 

Assistant Director of the Bureau of Extension 



PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 

Entered as second-class matter March 14, 1918 


CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 




UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 

EXTENSION LEAFLETS 

PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR TEN MONTHS, SEPTEMBER-JUNE, BY THE 
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 


Vol. I, No. 10. Selections for Speaking in the Public Schools: I. Lee, 
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Vol. I, No. 11. Selections for Speaking in the Public Schools: 11. The 
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Vol. I, No. 12. American Ideals in American Literature—A Syllabus. 
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Vol. I, No. 14. National Ideals in British and American Literature. 
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Vol. I, No. 16. The Community Pageant. An Agency for the promo¬ 
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Vol. II, No. 7. Studies in the Social and Industrial Condition of Wo¬ 
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cussion and Study of Woman’s New Part in the Nezver 
1 o of Citizenship. For Women’s Clubs. Price .50. 

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Free. 


Vol. IV, No. 
Vol. IV, No. 
Vol. IV, No. 

Vol. IV, No. 
Vol. IV, No. 

Vol. IV, No. 
Vol. IV, No. 


3. 

4. 

5. 

6 . 
7. 

9. 

10 . 


Extension Courses and Lectures, 1920-1921. Free. 

Library Extension Service. Free. 

Community and Government. A Manual of Discussion 
and Study of the Nezver Ideals of Citizenship. Price .50 
Music in the Public Schools. Free. 

A Study Course in Modern Drama. For Women’s Clubs 
Price .50. 

High School Athletic Contests. Free. 

A Study Course in American Literature. For Women’s 
Clubs. Price .50. 


For further information, address 
THE BUREAU OF EXTENSION 

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 

I library of congress 

I 

documents L^.ViSlON 







HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CONTESTS 



On April 11th, 1913, the first annual inter-scholastic track meet of 
North Carolina was held at the University of North Carolina. Fifty ath¬ 
letes representing a half dozen high schools particijiated and the trophy cup 
Avent to the High Point high school. This track meet Avas staged under 
the direction of the Greater Council, a University student organization, and 
moving spirits in carrying it through to a successful conclusion Avere: 
Earl Patterson, Carolina track captain, and Walter Stokes, Jr., president 
of the senior class, and head of the Greater Council. From this beginning 
in 1913 State high school athletic contests, conducted under the auspices 
of the University, have experienced a great increase in variety, scope and 
popular interest. 

PURPOSE OF CONTESTS 

The basic idea behind the first track meet held in 1913 and behind every 
high school athletic contest conducted since has been that it is the Uni- 
A’ersity^s function to extend a helpful relationship A\dierever possible in 
the State; that the boundaries of service of the University should be co¬ 
extensive Avith the geographical outlines of the State. It has been thought 
constantly that it is a proper activity for the University to co-operate with 
the high schools in carrying on State championship contests in the various 
branches of sport. 

ANNUAL CONTESTS SUMMARIZED 

1913- 14.—From this beginning in the spring of 1913, interest greAV 
in the neAv line of University endeavor. In the fall of 1913 the High School 
Athletics Committee, Avith N. W. Walker as chairman, representing the Uni¬ 
versity of North Carolina, began its AA’ork of supervising high school 
athletic contests, AAdth the finals in the various contests centering at the 
University, a Avork Avhich it has continued ever since. This committee super¬ 
vised the first annual State high school championship contest in football 
in the fall of 1913. The Raleigh high school Avon the trophy cup in the 
first contest. The committee extended its activity to include baseball, 
and in the spring of 1914 the Sylvan high school Avon the first annual base¬ 
ball championship contest. The Friendship high school Avon the inter¬ 
scholastic track meet of 1914. 

1914- 15—By the fall of 1914 the contests AA’ere on the road to permanent 
establishment and the spring of 1915 witnessed the beginning of the State 
high school basketball championship contest. The Raleigh high school again 
won the football championship, in 1914. The Winston-Salem high school 
AA^on the first annual State championship contest in basketball, in 1915. 
The Friendship high school Avon the inter-scholastic track meet for the 
second time in 1915, and the Sylvan high school won the baseball cham- 
pionshi]D for the second time. 




p 


1915- 16—These contests moved steadily along in 1915-16 and this year 
saw the beginning of the inter-scholastic tennis tournament. The Raleigh 
high school for the third time won the football championship, defeating 
the Charlotte high school in a close and memorable final game. The 
Durham high school won the 1916 basketball chami^ionship contest. The 
Friendship high school won the inter-scholastic track meet, and the Wil¬ 
mington high school won the inter-scholastic tennis tournament. The 
Clayton high school Avon the baseball championship. 

1916- 17—The Charlotte high school in the fall of 1916 Avon the football 
chamifionship. Winston-Salem Avon the State high school basketball cham¬ 
pionship in 1917. Oak Ridge aa'oii the doubles of the tennis tournamment 
and Wilmington high school Avon the singles. Friendshii) high school again 
AA'on the trophy cup in the track meet, and the CherryAulle high school Avon 
the baseball championship. 

1917- 18—The Charlotte high school in the fall of 1917 for the second 
time Avon the trophy cup in football. The Durham high school, in 1918, 
evened matters up Avith Winston-Salem by carrjdng off the trophy cuf) in 
basketball. The Asheville high school Avon the tennis tournament. Friend¬ 
ship high school repeated her past performance of carrying aAA'ay the 
trophy cup in the track meet, and the Winston-Salem high school Avon the 
baseball championship. 

1918- 19—Due to the A\’ar conditions and the influenza epidemic, no foot¬ 
ball contest Avas conducted in 1918. In the spring of 1919 Winston-Salem 
carried the rubber aAA’ay from Durham by AA’inning the basketball champion¬ 
ship. The Wilson high school Avon the tennis tournament. Friendship for 
the sixth time Avon the track meet, and Red Oak carried away the baseball 
trophy cup. 

1919- 20—The Chapel Hill high school Avon the football championship in 

1919. The Wilmington high school Avon the basketball championship in 

1920. The Wilson high school for the second time carried away the honors 
in the tennis tournament. Friendship high school continued her success in 
the track meet, and the Greensboro high school aa’oii the baseball trophy cup. 

1920- 21—The Chapel Hill high school for the second time Avon the foot¬ 
ball championship, in 1920, defeating the Monroe high school in a final 
game marked by the great playing of both teams. Chapel Hill high school 
Avon the basketball championship, in 1921, defeating the Charlotte high 
school in a very close and exciting final game. Oak Ridge aa’ou the doubles 
and Raeford high school aa’oii the singles of the tennis tournament. Chapel 
Hill continued her athletic successes by Avinning the track meet. At the 
time this leaflet goes to press the baseball championship contest is in 
progress. 

INTEREST HAS STEADILY GROWN 

This year, 1920-21, has set the high AA'ater mark for high school athletics. 
A great interest has been aroused by the contests all OA^er the State from 
Wilmington in the southeast and Elizabeth City in the northeast to Ashe- 
A’iHe in the Avest. TAA’enty-three high schools took part in the football cham- 


4 


pionship series last fall. Forty-four high schools were represented in the 
championship series in basketball. During this year’s High School Week 
at the University, Ai^ril 14th and loth, 125 contestants came from fifteen 
schools to participate in the inter-scholastic track meet, and eleven schools 
sent representatives for the inter-scholastic tennis tournament. Thirty-six 
high schools are participating at the present writing in the baseball cham¬ 
pionship series. 

VALUE OF CONTESTS 

What these contests have meant to the students, to the schools, and to 
the communities for the last nine years can hardly be estimated. The 
physical development of the athletes has been greatly aided. Alertness of 
mind and quickness of decision have been called into play on the part of 
contestants and all the other benefits of organized athletics have accom¬ 
panied. The attendance and scholastic records of many boys in the high 
schools have improved by reason of the fact that a student must attend 
school and pass his work before he can represent his school. High school 
athletics has been conducted on a high plane, and the contests for the 
trophy cups have been attended as a rule with a fine spirit of sportsman¬ 
ship on all sides. High school students in various schools have come to 
mingle with each other and to know each other. They have visited the 
University for the finals and have come to know the University. The 
interest of communities in the schools has been greatly stimulated. School 
spirit and tradition and loyalty have been built up in a great many 
Carolina high schools. 


REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE CONTESTS 


In the conduct of the contests carried on by the Bureau of Extension 
in football, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball, the following regulations 
have been used: 

FOOTBALL 

1. For the year 1920 the contest shall be open only to North Carolina 
public high schools, city and rural. 

2. Any football team, representing a high school, city or rural, that 
is made up of strictly bona fide students, shall be eligible to enter the 
championship series, provided the manager shall by November 5th apply 
to the committee for entrance into the contest, shall send a record of 
games played, and shall send a certified list of his players. 

3. To be eligible for a place on a team a player must be a bona fide 
student of the school Avhich he represents. To be a bona fide student he 
must be in regular attendance at the time of any game in which he par¬ 
ticipates and must have been in regular attendance for at least thirty per 
cent of the school year up to the time of any game in which he par¬ 
ticipates, and must have made passing grades on a majority of the studies 
in some regularly organized course in the school. 

4. No post-graduate of a school—that is, no student who has already 
finished a standard four-year high school course as outlined by the State 
Department of Education, shall be eligible to play on the teams. 

5. No teacher, coach or professional athlete shall be allowed to take 
part in the games under any circumstances. 

6. No high school student shall be considered as eligible for this series 
who has already been a member of high school football teams, or i^repara- 
tory school football teams, for four years. 

7. If one or more ineligible players are used on a team during a game, 
then that game shall be forfeited to the opposing team. 

8. Immediately after November 6th, the committee will hold a con¬ 
ference with the faculty managers, or student managers, of all teams 
entering the eastern championship series and a conference with the faculty 
managers, or student managers, of all teams entering the western champion¬ 
ship series. These conferences will arrange the schedule of the champion¬ 
ship series, east and Avest, for the purpose of selecting through a process 
of elimination tAvo teams Avhich shall come to Chapel Hill for the final 
State championship game, the date for this to be settled by the committee. 
Provided, That should any tAvo managers fail to agree among themselAxs 
at the conference as to Avhether their teams shall meet on the home field of 
one of the teams, and should they fail further to agree upon some nearby 
neutral meeting-place, then it is understood that their teams shall meet on 


6 


Emerson Field at the University iider whatsoever financial conditions the 
committee may be able to propose. 

9. The committee will pay one-half of the railway fare both ways and 
will provide entertainment at Chapel Hill for the two teams which shall 
be selected to play the State championshij) game. 

10. The committee at the University is composed of H. W. Walker, 
chairman; E. E. Kankin, secretary; C. T. Woollen, B. C. Harrell, and 
Donnell Van Noppen. . 

BASKETBALL 

1. For the year 1921 the contest shall be open only to North Carolina 
public high schools, city and rural. 

2. Any basketball team, representing a high school, city or rural, that is 
made up of strictly bona fide students, shall be eligible to enter the cham¬ 
pionship series, provided the manager shall by February 12th apply to the 
committee for entrance into the contest, and shall send a certified list of 
his players. 

3. To be eligible for a place on a team a player must be a bona fide stu¬ 
dent of the school which he represents. To be a bona fide student he must 
be in regular attendance at the time of any game in which he participates 
and must have been in regular attendance for at least thirty per cent of 
the school year up to the time of any game in which he participates and 
must have made passing grades on a majority of the sudies in some regu¬ 
larly organized course in the school. 

4. No post-graduate of a school—that is, no student who has alreadj^ 
finished a standard four-year high school course as outlined by the State 
Department of Education, shall be eligible to play on a team. 

5. No teacher, coach or professional athlete shall be allowed to take 
part in the games under any circumstances. 

6. No high school student shall be considered as eligible for this cham¬ 
pionship series Avho has already represented a high school during any game 
or fraction of a game in four championship series in previous years, or 
who has played four years of prep school basketball. 

7. If one or more ineligible players are used on a team during a game, 
then that game shall be forfeited to the opimsing team. 

8. Immediately after February 13th, at the call of the committee, a 
conference Avill be held of the faculty managers, or student managers, of 
all teams entering the eastern chaminonship series, and another conference 
Avill be held of the faculty managers, or student managers, of all teams 
entering the western championship series. These conferences of managers 
will arrange the schedule of the championship series, east and AA’est, for 
the purpose of selecting through a in-ocess of elimination tAvo teams AA’hich 
shall come to Chapel Hill for the final State championshix) game, the date 
for this to be settled by the committee. ProAuded, That should any tAA’o 
managers fail to agree among themselves at the conference as to Avhether 
their teams shall meet at the home toAvn of either of the teams, and should 


7 


they fail further to agree upon some nearby neutral meeting-place, then it is 
understood that their teams shall meet at the University Gymnasium under 
whatsoever financial conditions the committee may be able to propose. 

9. The committee will pay one-half of the railway fare both Avays and 
Avill provide entertainment at Chapel Hill for the two teams which shall 
be selected to play the State championship game. 

10. The games shall be played under the rules as laid down by the 
international basketball committee. 

11. The committee at the University is composed of N. W. Walker, 
chairman; E. R. Rankin, secretary; C. T. Woollen, W. McK. Fetzer, and 
Joe A. Person. 

TENNIS 

1. All secondary schools of North Carolina, hoAvever supported, shall be 
eligible to send representatives to contest in the inter-scholastic tennis 
tournament. 

2. Each contestant must be a bona fide student of the school wdiich he 
represents. To be a bona fide student, he must be in attendance at the 
time of the tournament, and must have been in attendance for at least 
30 per cent of the school year up to the time of the tournament, and must 
have made passing grades on a majority of the studies in some regularly 
organized course of the school. 

3. There will be contests in singles and doubles. A school may enter 
either the singles or doubles, or both. A school may enter only one man for 
the singles, and only two men for the doubles. The contests Avill be so 
arranged that the same man may take part in the singles and doubles if 
he desires. 

4. Tavo cups Avill be aAA-arded, one to the school Avinning the doubles 
match and the other to the school Avinning the singles match. 

5. All schools desiring to enter the tournament Avill please communicate 
Avith the secretary of the committee as early as possible. The names of 
all contestants together A\dth information as to AA'hether they AAush to take 
part in the singles, doubles, or both, should be sent in not later than 
April 5th. There aauII be preliminaries at Chapel Hill AA’hich Avill probably 
necessitate the contestants arriving on April 13th. 

6. All contestants, teachers, or principals coming to Chapel Hill for the 
tournament aaIII be entertained free of cost. 

TRACK 

1. All secondary schools of North Carolina, hoAvever supported, shall be 
eligible to send representatWes to contest in the inter-scholastic track meet. 

2. Each contestant must be a bona fide student of the school Avhich he 
represents. To be a bona fide student, he must be in atendance at the 
time of the meet, and must have been in attendance for at least 30 per 
cent of the school year up to the date of the meet, and must have made 


8 


passing grades on a majority of the studies in some regularly organized 
course in the school. 

3. The following events will be held: (1) 100-yard dash, (2) 440-yard 
run, (3) 880-yard run, (4) one-mile run, (5) 120-yard low hurdles, (6) 

jump, (7) broad jump, (8) pole vault, (9) 12-pound shot put, (10) 
discus throw, (11) a relay race. 

4. The school winnning the largest number of points shall be awarded the 
championship cup. This school shall retain possession of the cup for one 
year, and the school that shall win it for tliree years shall have perma¬ 
nent possession of it. The school which wins the relay race shall be 
aAvarded a cup, this to remain in permanent possession of the school 
Avinning it. To every contestant Avinning a first place in any event, a 
silver medal Avill be aAvarded; and to every contestant AA'inning a second place 
a bronze medal Avill be awarded. 

5. The points Avill be counted thus : 5 for first i)lace, 3 for second place, 
2 for third place, and 1 for fourth jdace. The relay race Avill not count 
in the scoring of points. 

6. The rules of the Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic Association Avill 
govern this meet. A copy of these rules may be secured at any sporting 
goods store AA'ith Spaulding & Co. ’s agency. 

7. All schools desiring to be represented in this meet Avill please notify. 
E. R. Rankin, secretary, as early as possible. Entry blanks for each con¬ 
testant must be filled out, and these should be sent to the secretary not 
later than April 5th. 

8. All contestants and principals coming to Chapel Hill for this meet 
Avill be met at the station by a committee and Avill be entertained free of 
cost Avhile at Chapel Hill. 


BASEBALL 

1. For this year the contest shall be open only to public high schools, 
city and rural. 

2. Any t)aseball team, representing a high school, city or rural, that is 
made up of strictly bona fide students, shall be eligible to enter the cham¬ 
pionship series, provided the manager shall by April 23rd apply to the 
committee for entrance into the contest and shall send a certified list of 
his players. 

3. To be eligible for a place on a team a player must be a bona fide 
student of the school AA’hich he represents. To be a bona fide student he 
must be in regular attendance at the time of any game in AA^hich he par¬ 
ticipates and must have been in regular attendance for at least thiry per 
cent of the school year up to the time of any game in Avhich he participates, 
and he must have made passing grades on a majority of the studies in 
some regularly organized course in the school. 

4. No post-graduate of a school—that is, no student Avho has already 
finished a standard four-year high school course as outlined by the State 
Department of Education, shall be eligible to play on the teams. 

9 




5. No teacher, professional athlete, or former college player, shall be 
alloAved to take part in the games under any circumstances. 

6. No high school student shall be considered as eligible for this cham¬ 
pionship series who has already represented a high school during any game 
or fraction of a game in four championshii) series in baseball in previous 
years, or who has played four years of prep school baseball. 

7. If one or more ineligible players are used by a team during a game 
then that game shall be forfeited to the opposing team. 

8. Immediately after April 24th, at the call of the committee, a confer¬ 
ence will be held of the faculty managers, or student managers, of all 
teams entering the eastern championship series, and another conference 
will be held of the faculty managers, or student managers, of all teams 
entering the western championship series. These conferences of managers 
will arrange the schedule of the chamiDionship series, east and west, for the 
purpose of selecting through a process of elimination two teams wdiich 
shall come to Chapel Hill for the final State championship game, the date 
for this to be settled by the committee. Provided, That should any two 
managers fail to agree among themselves at the conference as to whether 
their teams shall meet at the home down of either of the teams, and should 
they fail further to agree upon some nearby neutral meeting-j)lace, then 
it is understood that their teams shall meet on Emerson Field at the 
University under whatsoever financial conditions the committee may be 
able to propose. 

9. The committe will pay one-half the railwa}^ fare both ways, and will 
provide entertainment for these tAvo teams while they are at the Hill. 


EXTENSION SERIES BULLETINS 


EXTENSION SERIES BULLETINS are published oc¬ 
casionally by the University of North Carolina. Below is a list 
of Bulletins which will be sent you upon application for the 
prices listed: 

8. Co-operative Institutions Among the Farmers of Catawba County. 

1914. Price 25c. 

9. Syllabus of Home County Club Studies. 1914. Price 25e. 

12. The Teaching of County Geography. 1915. Price 25c. 

21. Measurement of Achievement in the Fundamental Elementary School 

Subjects. 1917. Price 25c. 

22. Public Discussion and Debate. 1917. (Revised.) Price 25c. 

23. The North Carolina Club Year Book, 1916-1917. Price 25c. 

25. Local Study Clubs, 1917. Price 25c. 

27. Standard Educational Teste and Measurements as a Basis for a Co¬ 
operative Plan. 1918. Price 25c. 

29. Comparative Results of a State-wide Use of Standard Tests and 

Measurements. 1918. Price 25c. 

30. The North Carolina Club Year Book, 1917-1918. Price 75c. Cloth. 

Price $1.25. 

31. Compulsory Military Training. 1918. Price 25c. 

32. A Study of the Public Schools in Orange County, North Carolina. 1919. 

Price 25e. 

33. The State and County Council. Price 25c. 

34. Immigration Restriction. 1919. Price 50c. 

35. State Reconstruction Studies of the North Carolina Club of University 

of North Carolina. 1919. Price 25c, 

36. Plays for Amateurs. 1920. Price 50c. 

37. Further -Use of Standard Tests and Scales as a Basis for a Co-opera¬ 

tive Research Plan. Price 25c. 

38. The Construction of Schoolhouses. Price 50e. 

39. The Teaching of Geometry. Price 50c. 

40. Collective Bargaining. Price 50c. 

41. N. C. Club Year Book—1919-1920—State Reconstruction Studies. 

Price 50c. 

1. (Special Series.) Design and Improvement of School Grounds. 
Price 75c. 

MONEY ORDER, CHECK OR STAMPS ACCEPTED 
For further information, address 

•BUREAU OF EXTENSION, 
University of North Carolina, 

Chapel Hill, N. C. 


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